USB power information

EDC Gear for Flashlight Carriers USB Power Devices
41

There are some 5A cables with 0.5, 1.0 and 1.5 meters:
https://www.delock.de/produkte/S_85814/merkmale.html

https://www.delock.de/produkte/G_1764_USB-Type-C—Stecker—-USB-Type-C—Stecker.html

lindy.de/0-5m-USB-3-1-Typ-C-Kabel-5A-PD-Anthra-Line.htm
lindy.de/0-5m-USB-3-1-Typ-A-an-C-Kabel-5A-PD-Anthra-Line.htm
https://www.lindy.de/websale8/?Ctx=%257bver%252f8%252fver%257d%257bst%252f40d%252fst%257d%257bcmd%252f0%252fcmd%257d%257bm%252fwebsale%252fm%257d%257bs%252fld0101%252fs%257d%257bl%252fld0101%252fl%257d%257bmi%252f800503%252fmi%257d%257btpl%252fws%255fsearch%252ehtm%252ftpl%257d%257bmd5%252f74cfec6d2130f9912d250872f009e8d7%252fmd5%257d&tpl=ws_search.htm&search_input=PD+5A

Check out this table:

42

Hi SB, please consider to stick this thread. Very helpful for us

[Clemence]

43

I lived through all of this too. I never could remember the rankings of Super vs High vs Full speed… At least when they rev’d SATA, it was I, II, III.

44

Posting this here since I figured OP or someone else might know the answer.

I’m considering buying Apple’s 87W USB-C power supply (test/teardown) for my non-Apple notebook.

However, I noticed that it’s spec’ed at 20.2v instead of 20v.

1. Does 20.2v violate the USB-PD spec?
2. Could using this power supply with a device that expects 20v USB-C charging cause component damage over the long term?

45

1. No, it doesn’t.
2. No, as manufacturers usually include a tolerance of about 5-10% on voltage, so it should not be a problem. 0,2V is nothing.